Sentence examples for quest to master from inspiring English sources

National Public Radio news show host Noah Adams described his quest to master a musical instrument in midlife in Piano Lessons.

This is a game in which you repeat the same actions, time and again, in a quest to master spatial reasoning.

I arrive on what I fear is a naive quest; to master some kickboxing skills in my home town before jetting off to convert them for real in Thailand.

The nation's golfers spend hundreds of millions of dollars every year to attend intensive golf camps, study books and videotapes, videotape themselves and scrutinize the playback, and buy countless gadgets -- all in a quest to master the art of putting or swinging, or to conquer the subtleties involved in transferring their weight or cocking their wrists just so.

Further north Bran is running out of time in his quest to master the visions but has picked up a bonus in the shape of long-presumed-dead uncle Benjen (hurrah, a surviving Stark, don't lose him Bran they're in short supply) who was resurrected by the Children of the Forest in a plot reveal that will have made long-standing book readers very happy.

The game follows the main character, Pluto, a penguin on a quest to master a variety of songs on the Piano.

Our quest is to master how we go through these moments of difficulty and discomfort.

Red Dog is a Greyfriars-Bobby-type story from a remote mining community in Western Australia: the dog in question went on a legendary, heartrending quest to find his master who had died in an accident – the dog was said to have journeyed thousands of miles before coming home, and was the subject of a 2001 novel by Louis de Bernières on which this film is based.

Shooting a six-under-par 66, in a high-performance round that included eight birdies and two bogeys, Woods pulled within two strokes of the lead in his quest to win the Masters and become the first player to win the four professional major championships consecutively.

Columbia would satisfy my hunger to master the quest to go beyond the surface of facts.

In a western setting saturated with sex, violence, and religious symbolism, the gunfighter El Topo (Jodorowsky) crosses the desert with his naked son (played by Jodorowsky's son Brontis) but leaves him behind to go on a quest to kill the four master gunfighters.